Microsoft Office Professional Plus 2013 SP1 v.15.0.5101.1000 March 2019 Multilingual (x86 / x64)

Microsoft Office Professional Plus 2013 transforms how you work. Each application offers a start experience that gets you going quickly. You can open an existing document in a flash or use a template to jump-start the creation of a new file. It’s also much easier to share and collaborate. You can use new features like Microsoft OneDrive for Business to save and share your files right from your Office applications. The Office 2013 applications are also more closely aligned with each other, so you have a consistent experience from one application to another.

Microsoft Office Professional Plus 2013 transforms how you work. Each application offers a start experience that gets you going quickly. You can open an existing document in a flash or use a template to jump-start the creation of a new file. It’s also much easier to share and collaborate. You can use new features like Microsoft OneDrive for Business to save and share your files right from your Office applications.

The Office 2013 applications are also more closely aligned with each other, so you have a consistent experience from one application to another.

When you start Microsoft Word 2013, the Microsoft PowerPoint 2013 presentation graphics program, Microsoft Excel 2013 spreadsheet software, Microsoft Publisher 2013, or Microsoft Access 2013 database software, each experience begins with a newly redesigned and uniform Start screen. You can start by using a compelling template or theme, choose a recent or not-so-recent file, or start from a blank file.

Across all applications, more templates, building blocks, and styles are available for you to use. You can choose from templates that are saved to your local hard drive or from a vast array of online templates.

Saving and sharing files in the cloud
You can save files directly to OneDrive for Business from Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and the Microsoft OneNote 2013 note-taking program. When you store your files in the cloud, you can get to them anytime you’re online. It’s also easier to share files that are stored in the cloud. You can even work together with colleagues on the same file at the same time.

After you save files on OneDrive for Business, you can create a local cache of the files for offline usage by clicking the Sync button, which appears in every document library. The local folder will always sync with the online library when you regain connectivity.

Roaming with Office
When you log on to your computer by using your domain credentials, and then open an Office application, Office automatically recognizes you. Your picture and name are displayed in the upper-right corner of the screen to show that you’re signed in.

Because Office is associated with your credentials, your Office files roam with you even when you move to a different computer or device, as long as you’re signed in to Office through those credentials. For example, let’s say you’re working on an Excel spreadsheet at work. You save the file to OneDrive for Business, close the file, and then use a different computer or other device when you’re on the road. If you’re signed in to Office, when you open Excel on the new device, your recent files are displayed on the left side of the Start screen, so you can get right back to work on your file. Your Office settings also roam with you. For example, your Office background, theme, and connected services roam with you when you’re signed in to Office.

Accessing your most-used files quickly
In Office 2013, the Save As and Open dialog boxes have been improved to reduce browsing and scrolling. Your recent folders are right there, and you can pin a location so that it’s always available.

Showing and hiding the ribbon
In Office 2013, you can use more of your screen for workspace by accessing the ribbon only when you need it. If the ribbon is hidden, just tap or click a tab to display it, and then tap or click the item that you want. If you always want the ribbon to be displayed, pin it by clicking the Pin the ribbon button (far right side of ribbon).

Sharing files
Office 2013 applications make it a snap to share files in several different ways.

Inviting people to share
In the 2013 version of Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and OneNote, after you’ve saved a file on OneDrive for Business, you can simply invite people to share the file. You can even set up permissions (view or edit) to the file from your Office app. When you click Share, Office sends a link to the people that you invite so that they can access the file quickly and easily.

Presenting a file online by using the Office Presentation Service
If you need to share a file with someone who is outside of your organization, you can present a Word, Excel, PowerPoint, or OneNote file by using the Office Presentation Service, a free public service that allows others to follow along in their web browser. No setup is required to use the Office Presentation Service.

Connecting to a Lync meeting from anywhere
You can connect to a Microsoft Lync online meeting from a smartphone, tablet, or PC, no matter where you are. In the meeting, you can share a PowerPoint presentation, a Word document, an Excel spreadsheet, or a OneNote notebook. Meeting attendees can see the files even if they don’t have Office installed.

Extending Office
You can extend Office by using the apps for Office and Microsoft SharePoint Server 2013.

Using apps for Office and SharePoint Server
Office 2013 introduces a Cloud App Model that developers can use to quickly build security-minded, scalable, and flexible apps. By combining cloud services and web technologies, this new class of apps extends and personalizes the way that users can create and consume information from within Office and SharePoint Server. Apps are hosted in the cloud and are independent from Office life cycles, which provides maximum flexibility to deploy and update apps. Apps for Office roam with a user’s identity (when signed into Office 365), so they are available from a multitude of devices. To create apps for Office and SharePoint Server, developers can use existing web development skills and familiar languages such as HTML/Cascading Style Sheets (CSS), JavaScript, Microsoft ASP.NET, or Hypertext Preprocessor (PHP), along with familiar tools and hosting services.

Using touch
Office 2013 is designed for touch-enabled computers and devices that are running the Windows 8 and Windows 7 operating systems, so you can tap and swipe your way through your files and communications.

If you want to enlarge the space between buttons on the ribbon to make it easier to select options by using your fingers, use the Touch/Mouse Mode button. You can add the Touch/Mouse Mode button to the Quick Access Toolbar so that you can easily switch back and forth between touch and mouse modes.